Fort Collins' Foundation Crack Specialists
If you've spotted a crack in your foundation wall, you're not alone, and you don't have to guess whether it's serious. We inspect, explain, and repair foundation cracks for homeowners across Fort Collins and Northern Colorado.
Northern Colorado sits on expansive clay soil that swells when it's wet and shrinks when it dries out, and our winters put foundations through repeated freeze-thaw cycles. Both put real pressure on concrete and block foundation walls over time. Some cracks are cosmetic: hairline shrinkage cracks that show up in the first year or two of a home's life. Others signal water intrusion or structural movement that gets worse every season it's ignored. The only way to know which one you're looking at is a proper inspection, which is exactly where we start every job.
We're a local crack-repair specialist, not a national call center. Every inspection is done in person by someone who understands how Front Range soil and weather behave, and every repair recommendation is based on what your foundation actually needs, not a one-size-fits-all sales pitch. We use low-viscosity epoxy injection for structural cracks that need to be bonded back together, and polyurethane injection where the priority is stopping water. Both methods inject directly into the crack from the inside, so there's no excavation, no landscaping torn up, and no multi-day project disrupting your home.
Foundation crack repair is what we do, not one service among a dozen. That focus means our crews know the failure patterns of Fort Collins-area foundations cold, from the split cracks common in 1970s-era poured walls to the stair-step cracking that shows up in older block foundations.
Epoxy and polyurethane injection for cracked foundation walls: structural bonding, waterproofing, or both, depending on what your crack needs.
Learn more →Every job starts with an in-person inspection and a written, no-obligation quote. We tell you what we see, plainly.
Work performed by a licensed, insured local contractor. Every job is backed by our workmanship warranty.
Not every mark on a foundation wall needs a call to a contractor, but a few warning signs are worth taking seriously. A crack that's wider at the top or bottom than in the middle, one that runs diagonally or in a stair-step pattern along mortar joints, or one that's accompanied by a door or window that suddenly won't close right all point to movement, not just surface shrinkage. So does any crack that's damp, weeping, or leaving mineral deposits behind, a sign water is finding its way through. If you're seeing any of these, it's worth getting a professional set of eyes on it before it's a bigger job.
We serve homeowners throughout Fort Collins and the surrounding Northern Colorado communities, including Loveland, Windsor, Timnath, Wellington, Severance, Berthoud, Johnstown, Greeley, and the smaller towns in between. Foundation issues show up the same way whether you're in Old Town Fort Collins or out past LaPorte. Soil movement and freeze-thaw stress don't stop at a city line, and neither does our service area.
We'll tell you plainly if a crack is cosmetic and doesn't need injection, even though that means a smaller job for us.
Epoxy and polyurethane injection seal a crack from the inside out, without the cost and disruption of exterior excavation for most residential cracks.
A cracked foundation is stressful. We move quickly to get an inspector to your home and get you a written quote.
Every injection repair we complete is backed by our workmanship warranty, so you're not stuck if a repaired crack ever reopens.
Yes. Most foundation cracks, whether hairline shrinkage cracks or structural cracks, can be sealed and stabilized with epoxy or polyurethane injection without full excavation.
Width alone doesn't tell the whole story, but as a general rule, cracks wider than 1/4 inch, cracks that are actively growing, or cracks with any horizontal or stair-step pattern warrant a professional inspection.
Small hairline cracks are common in poured concrete foundations and are often cosmetic. Wider, active, or water-leaking cracks are not something to leave unaddressed.
If you've found a crack in your foundation, don't wait for it to get worse.